Yes, it does, if you want to invest purely as an investor. You can benefit from exchange rate fluctuations just as you can benefit by investing in equities in the stockmarket. However, as in the stockmarkets, you also stand to lose money if the price movements are not in keeping with what you had anticipated. Participating in a currency futures exchange is risky, just as the stockmarket is. You should therefore be knowledgeable about the currency market if you want to participate as an investor.
Live Trading Calls for currency INR - Rupee Desk Earning System for Forex Trading(USDINR,EURINR,GBPINR,JPYINR).We are leading Indian Stock Market Trading Tips Providers for Equity,Commodity and currency market traded in NSE,MCX,NCDEX And MCXSX respectively.LIVE CURRENCY NEWS (Contact: 9094047040 /9841986753/ 044-24333577 www.rupeedesk.in)
If I am an individual with no exposure to foreign exchange risks, does a currency futures exchange mean anything to me?
Weekly Sector Reports : 08.09.2014 to 12.09.2014
Indian Market Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Capital Goods Stocks Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
IT Stocks Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Bank Stocks Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Auto Stocks Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Metal Stocks Outlook for the week 08 to 12.09.2014
Telecom Stocks Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Oil Stocks Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Cement Stocks Outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Pharma stocks outlook for the week – 08 to 12.09.2014
Does the national economy of India need currency futures?
Every business exposed to foreign exchange risk needs to have a facility to hedge against such risk. Exchange-traded currency futures, as on MCX-SX, are a superior tool for such hedging because of greater transparency, liquidity, counterparty guarantee and accessibility. Since the economy is made up of businesses of all sizes, anything that is good for business is also good for the national economy.
Who is eligible to trade in Currency Derivatives?
All Resident Indians as defined in section 2(v) of the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (FEMA, Act 42 of 1999) are eligible to trade in the Currency Derivatives segment. For participation by regulated entities, concurrence from respective regulators should be obtained. Currently, trading facility in Currency Futures at I-Sec will be offered to all Resident Individuals / HUFs / eligible Corporates fulfilling the FEMA criteria.